Re: HTML5 and XHTML2 combined (a new approach)

If you think that splitting is a solution, then it will be an author choice
whether it is more important the content (as in a book review, a manual, a
recipe, a white paper) or the presentation of it to the user (as in a
webmarketing page).
My definiton of "document" is page you can save on your desktop as MHTML,
you can print w/o loading it on a web browser, you can send as email
attachment: things that you cannot do with a web app page (it would make
much sense either)

(Actually, carefully using CSS you can get many effects without any JS)

Giovanni

2009/1/25 David Woolley <forums@david-woolley.me.uk>

> Giovanni Campagna wrote:
>
>  - if you instead think that XHTML2 is targeted at documents (hypertextual
>> collections of data) while HTML5 is targeted to web applications (binary
>> serializations of user interfaces) as its original
>>
>
> My perception is that HTML5 is also aimed at presentational, particularly
> marketing, documents.  One could treat them as user interface - especially
> given the stress on consistent presentation - but they are relatively output
> only (although with custom controls for navigation, panning, etc.).
>
> There is a tendency for marketing documents to be applications, because
> they often, effectively, contain their own browser, rather than using native
> behaviours.
>
>
> --
> David Woolley
> Emails are not formal business letters, whatever businesses may want.
> RFC1855 says there should be an address here, but, in a world of spam,
> that is no longer good advice, as archive address hiding may not work.
>